Metro Atlanta Congressman Hank Johnson heard from frustrated and concerned Democrats at packed town hall meeting last night.

More than $3 billion in clean energy projects in Georgia have been canceled or delayed this year, as Trump targets clean energy.

Georgians receiving SNAP benefits have reported more than $23 million in stolen benefits this year, highlighting a security issue.

Protesters rallied outside the Bibb County Jail in Macon; task force in Cobb County addresses lack of housing; Hank Johnson held in-person town hall Wednesday night.

The northwest Georgia college student who spent weeks in immigration detention after being mistakenly arrested is speaking out.

The Georgia Supreme Court has upheld the state's gun restrictions for people under 21, ruling against a constitutional challenge.

A small group of protesters rallied outside the Bibb County Jail in Macon, demanding action to fix dangerous conditions inside.

Ximena Arias-Cristobal, 19, could have a path to U.S. citizenship; negotiations over how Georgia Power will generate electricity have begun.

Federal investigators are calling last year’s chemical fire at BioLab in Conyers "disturbing," as new details from the probe emerge.

The Georgia Budget and Policy Institute released a report on the impact of the Big Budget Bill on Georgia Medicaid and hospitals.

State-mandated negotiations over how Georgia Power will generate electricity over the next decade have begun at the state PSC.

A federal report details problems affecting employees and patients at the Department of Veterans Affairs health system in Augusta.

Apalachee High School graduates received their diplomas, eight months after a deadly mass shooting devastated the community.

A package of tax breaks and spending cuts approved by the U.S. House would gut clean energy initiatives enacted by Democrats.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is forecasting an above-normal hurricane season this year; Environmental advocates are warning that the One Big Beautiful Bill Act which passed the U.S. House this week threatens to upend Georgia’s position as a powerhouse in green energy manufacturing; Officials in Valdosta have opened an 80-unit apartment complex to address the area’s need for affordable housing.

The National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is forecasting an above normal hurricane season this year.

The US Army Corp of Engineers is walking back plans to close 20 parks and campgrounds on Georgia's Lake Lanier.

An executive order from the White House promises to make prescription drugs in the U.S. more affordable.

Officials recently cut the ribbon on the first phase of a two-phase project to build 180 units of much-needed affordable housing in Valdosta.

North Georgia college student in immigration detention has been granted bond; Friday to be busiest travel day this Memorial Day weekend; Carter Center’s mental health program to address the mental health toll of caregiving

19-year-old student detained by ICE to go home; worker died in workplace accident Hyundai plant; Kemp supports proposed Georgia Power rate freeze.

Vehicle imports at Port of Brunswick down 21%; Home Depot won't raise prices from tariffs; Macon-Bibb County seeks federal aid to investigate recent shootings

Former Atlanta Mayor Bottoms launches bid for governor; Macon sheriff’s office seeks federal aid in recent shootings; nonprofit partners with Savannah police to train in LGBTQ issues.

Former Atlanta mayor Keisha Lance Bottoms is officially running for Governor of Georgia; The Department of Public Health has confirmed the fourth measles case in Georgia this year; Georgia Power will not seek to raise base rates for the next three-years.

Carr says state's abortion law doesn't require keeping a brain dead woman on life support; Georgia Power and PSC announce a deal to curb rising costs; Sen. Ossoff probes Georgia’s housing crisis